davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
inst the Thing.

OF all gifts what would be more vel
come to the dear ones at home than a
new piano? A piano with voice full
of power, sweetness, and sympathy; a
voice that is possessed by the Hardman
Piano to perfection. The man with sui
ficient good sense and warmth of heart
to bestow such a gift will keep his
memory green for long years. Every
time the new Hardman is played upon
the recollection of the Christmas that
brought it to the home will arise and
the giyer will be lovingly thought of.
See the holiday display OF Hardmans at
Walter d. Moses & Co. s. (Yirginiaagents
914 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
I'm Euerrhnhx,s MIfe.

You have had cake of Colgate e
Co.'S new Octagon Soap free for
trial and know now 10y actual test it is in
quality, convenience. economy, etc, in
fihitely superior TO the ordinary soaps Of
the day. Don't let these latter bc palmed
off on you any longer by interested deal
ers who recommend them simply for the
greater profit derived from their sale.
Insist on having for your five cents -
cake OF Octagon Soap hereafter instead
OF any inferior, adulterated brand. All
the best grocers keep Colgate a Co. 8
Octagon Soap, and it should cost you no
more than the commoner kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
DOUBLE TENDER CASE
AN ACT OF ASSEMBLY TESTED IN THE
HxYRIcO COUNTY COURT.
Conviction on an Indictment Charging
that Coupons Had Been Twice
Used to Pay Taxes.

The Henrico County Court met agai1
yesterday pursuant to adjournment on
Wednesday, and was engaged in the
trial of one of the cases against George
S. vashon, Sr., George S. Yashon, Jr.,
and their clerk, Mr.. Siggins, charged
with the double tender OF coupops-thai
is, OF rendering the same coupons in
payment Of two tax-bills.
This was probably the first case that
has arisen under the law of the extfo
session making this offence punishable
with fine and imprisonment, and its trial
was looked to with much interest. Mr..
William l.. Royal, the attorney for the
Council OF Foreign Bondbolders, repre-
sented the accused, and Commonwealth's s.
Attorney Thomas was present for the
prosecution.
THE CHARGE.
The indictment, found on Monday last,
charged the accused with rendering the
same coupons for the payment Of TIE
taxes of Margaret Nimmo that they had
previously rendered for Jesse and G. j.
Williams's taxes.
There were other similar cases against
accused, but only the one was heard as a
sample case.
Mr.. RoYALL's MOVE.
Mr.. Royal moved to quash the indicE
ment and demuTed to it on the ground
that this act of Assembly was repugnant
TO the Constitution of the United States
This the Judge promptly oveTuled and
the trial was proceeded with, resulting
in the acquittal OF the Messrs. Vashon,
and the conviction of Mr.. Siggins, whose
punishment was fixed at fine of Sl00
and imprisonment in jail for one minute.
IN NOMINAL CUSTODY.
A cdpias 1rofne was issued and Mr.,
Siggins was taken constructiyely in
charge by the Sheriff.
As soon as the record can be made up
an appeal will be taken to the United
States Supreme Court.
The reason why the principals in this
transaction escaped and their agent was
convicted was that the record book
showed that the tender was first made
by Vashon; that in the second instance
the clerk made the tender, and he was
therefore the offender.
The act under which this case arose
provides that recOrd-book shall be
kept in which shall be placed the num-
Der of every coupon rendered, its
amount, and by whom the tender is
made ; and that this book shallbe prima
JdciG evidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
DOWNTOWN MERCHANT

"A having passed several sieoploss nights,
disturbed by the agonics and cries OF saffer-
ing child, and becoming convinced ths: MRS.
wlNslOw's SOOTHING SYRUP vas Just tho
article needed, procured supply for tho child.
On reaching home and scqusiniIng his wife with
what he had done she refused to have Il admin
istered TO the child. as she strongly In favor
OF Homeopathy. That night the child passed In
suffering aud tho parents without siecp. Re-
turning homo the day following tho father
found the baby still worse, and while confeua-
plating another sleeplcss night the mother
stepped from tho room 70 attend 10 soms Do
nestle duties aud left the father with the child.
During her absence no administered portion
OF the Soothing Syrup 10 the baby and said
nothing. That night al. hands slept we'll, and
tho little fellow avoks In tho morning bright
and happy. Tho mother was delighted with he
sudden and wonderful change. and, although -
frst offended at the deception psacticsa upon
her, has continued 70 use the Syrup. and su1sr-
Inc. crying babies aud restless nights have daap.
pearcd. A single trial Of the syrup never yse
failed 70 relieve the baby and overcome ne pre-
JUDGES Of the mother sold ey sii drasgis,A -
cents bottle. ds lSeof
---~~~~.--~-~~--- - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
mANCHEsT4R's CONTRIBUTION.
Sudden Death OF Mr.. .HOOd-Personai
and other Items.

Mr.. John Hood died quite suddenly
night before last at his residence, on
Second street between Hull and Decatur
He returned from his work that after
noon in napparently as good health asusual.
and soon after supper lay down, as was
his custom. If he felt at all unwell he
said nothing about it. Not much later
his son went to the bedside and found
his father dead.
Deceased was fifty-four years old, and
wife and two children survive him. Mr..
Hood was highly-respected citizen. He
served through the war as gallant men,
Der of the Fayette Artillery and made n
brave soldier. The funeral will take
place from the late residence OF de-
ceased this morning at 10 o'clock.
HUsTINGs COURT.
The December term OF tho Hastings
Court begins Monday. There will be no
grand jury and there are no important
cases on the docket. Judge Ingram will
hold court every day up to Thursday and
until a late hour that afternoon. Fri
day, as soon as the clerk has time to
write up the orders, the Judge will sign
them and adjourn the court.
The most important case now pending
in this court is that of fuckers executor
ps. the city of Manchester for $1,000
damages. Tucker one dark night, while
walking along Fourteenth street near the
corporate limits, fell into the brick-yard
OF Blanton Il Jones and received injuries
from which it is alleged that he died.
Upon this ground his son and executor
asks the Court to award damages against
the city. A similar suit against the pro-
prietors of the brick-yard has been
brought in the Chesterfield Circuit Court
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The river was rising slowly yesterday.
Miss Mary Turnbull, OF Petersburg, is
visiting the Misses Sublett.
Councilman @. A. Jones has sufficient
" recovered from his recent attack TO be
able to be out again.
Mr.. Alonzo Il. Gardner and Miss
Mary G. Parkinson were married Thurs
day night.
The Manchester Social Club held O
very pleasant meeting last night at the
residence OF Mr.. William Cox, on Porter
street.
MIR. James sublett. Jr., Of New Orleans,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
G. -. a.
organisation OF a Grand Camp of
Confederate Veterans,

Last night meeting Of representa-
tives OF Confederate camps throughout
the State was held at Lee Camp Hall
after the adjournment of Lee Camp.
There were present from Lee Camp :
General Cooke, Commander Philips,
utenant-Commanders White and
Brander, Major Randolph, Judge f.
X. Farrar, and Adjutant Splitter ;
General lmboden represented Pat
ton Camp, of Charleston, W. Va. Pick
ett-Buchanan Camp, of Norfolk-Com-
mander Z. NJ. Henry, Colonel L. ID.
Starke, Judge II. S. Garnett, and Wash
ington Taylor; Stonewall Camp, of
Portsmouth-Judge G. w. Murdaugh,
Captain j. L. Baird, and Captain Thomas
NJ. Hodges; A. P. Hill Camp, of Pc
tersburg-Hon. Charles +. Collier and
Colonel Joseph E. Rockwell.
On motion of Mr.. Rockwell. the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to re-
port a plan of organization on the
second Friday in January: Messrs.
Henry, Murdaugh, Imboden, Cooke,
and Collier.
THE NAME.
It was decided to name the organiza-
ton The Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans, Department of Virginia.
West Virginia will also be included in
this department.
1t was also determined that the follow
ing should be the officers of the depart
ment: Lieutenant commanders who
shall be the commanders of camps in
order of senioTity-department adiutant-
general, quartermaster. surgeon, and
chaplain. The commander is TO appoint
the adjutant and quartermaster.
The department is to be composed of
a confederation of all the camps enrolled,
who shall elect delegates in ratio of
one to each hundred of their respective
membership or fractional part thereof.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting will be held on
the 10Th of each January TO elect ofi
GERS. Generals Cooke and Imboden and
Colonel Starke were appointed a COM
mittee to prepare q constitution and
rules, and report to the general commit
tee on the 18th OF January.
OBJECT.
The object of the camp is to take care
of their helpless and dependent COM
rades.
The 10Th OF January was selected as
the time for the annual meeting because
it is the anniversary of General Lees
birthday.
1t is hoped that other camps in the
State not represented last night will send
delegates to the next meeting, on the
18th of next month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
ART Treasures.

A sUkPTUoUs EXHIBIT OP RARE NOVELTIES.
1t is with pleasure that, in view OF the
near approach of another holiday season,
we announce that our preparations have
been made on an elaborate scale.
Buyers of fine holiday gift goods will
find in our stock everything that can
satisfy the most exciting taste, including
diamonds and precious gems, in the
latest fashionable mountings. Gold and
silver watches for ladies and gentlemen.
We have, in fact, an elaborate collection
of entirely new goods, Exclusive de-
signs in mounting diamonds. Goddard
& Moses, 920 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
superintendent OF schools OF Roa-
uOkc.

Professor L. r. Holland was yesterday
appointed superintendent of schools OF
Roanoke county by the Board of Educa-
ton in place of William NJ. Graybill, re-
signed. The appointment takes effect
January 1st.
Professor Holland was .he firstsuperin-
tendent OF schools in Roanoke county,
and was regarded as q most efficient Off
Ger. Afterwards ho served as the secre-
tary OF the Board of Education urder
DR.. RuGfner, aud for considerable time
under Mr.. Farr. Heis man OF ad-
vanced scholarship and of large practical
experience, and is ever ready and willing
to work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

A wing reporter yesterday had occa-
sion to visit the store of Messrs. Ran
dolph e English and was surprised tc
see the tremendous assortment OF Christ
mas goods they have on exhibition,
Every conceivable design in cards,
books, baskets, wood ergrayings, book
lets, albums, etchings, plush goods,
paper, leather goods, pens, and pencils
were to be seen. The IIake, Tuck, and
Prang Cards were particularly noticeable.
The store presents beautiful appearance
and made thereporter feel that Christmas
was indeed almost here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
rAe1s WnprH RrMEnnpRlnn

That you get only ths Best and Puresf Confec-
tloncry at PlzZISls New Store.
That you should not give your chlldrcn adul-
tcrated candy when you can got PIZZISI's Pure
Candies fresh made at his New store.
That you can Leave your orders at PfzzTNfs
New Store for future delivery and avoid tho
rush Of Christmas Eve.
That by ordering your Dessert from PIZzISIs
New Store you save time and money.
That you should call ~ PIzzINfs New store
and examine stock and prices before purchasing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
THE FEDERATION OF LAROR.
The Last Days standardization OF
Onicers-Next Place of Meeting.

Onicers-Next Place of Meeting.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l
BALTIMORE, December 16.-The first
matter that occupied the attention OF the
American Federation OF Labor this morn
ing was letter from the Cigar Makers
Union of California urging the conven-
tion to petition Congress TO adopt some
measure that will cfiectually put an end
to the importation of Chinese cheap
labor The letter was ordered to be
spread upon the minutes, and the con-
yention resumed consideration OF the new
constitution as submitted by the commit
tee.
A discussion MS to the best method of
financially supporting strikes resulted in
the adoption OF clause enforcing an
assessment of five cents per week per
member; said clause, however, not 10
become a law until it has received the
sanction Of the minor organizations.
1t was decided to reduce the per-capita
tax for the support of the federation
from one half TO one fourth OF /
cent. per month on all members in good
standing Of minor organizations, aud an
annual tax Of S25 on all State fedora
tions.
At the afternoon session there was
great deal of warm debate on points OF
parliamentary tactics, aud at one time
President Gompers felt compelled to ask
Delegate MeSweeny, OF the shoe-lasters,
to relieve him, but finally the constitu-
ton was adopted, and Professor II. L.
Ely, of the Johns Hopkins University,
was given an opportunity TO deliver
brief address, he spoke on the advan-
tages OF united action and of the recent
awakening of public interest in the con-
dition of the laboring classes. He de-
precated strikes and advised moderation
in dealing with non-union men, many OF
whom he declared to be honest and
worthy men.
The report OF the Finance Committee
showed the accounts OK the federation
TO be in good order and that the dues OF
affiliated bodies were not paid up as
promptly as could be desired. 1t was
adopted.
II was voted to be inexpedient 10 send
delegates to the Trades Unions Con-
gress to be held in London next year,
but the national aud international labor
organizations were recommended TO be
represented in that body.
In view OF the rapid advancement in
the perfecting Of labor-saving machinery
and the consequent decrease in the nnni-
Der OF workmen employed in many in
dustries, 1t was resolved that efforts BE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
why They Came 10 See "The Little
T,oo0n

Night before last a rarty OF young
ladies and gentlemen came from Will
mington, N. c., to Richmond, n distance
of 245 miles, to see "The Little Tycoon" I"
at the Academy of Music. All of them
are members of an amateur operate
troupe and they propose to produce the
opera at their home, and came here TO
see it played, the better to accomplish
that end. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Meares and was composed of the
following: Misses Cameron, Annie De
Rosset, Carrie Myers, and Messrs. Penny,
Boatwrigbt, Douglas Crowley, William
Dick, Harry McIlhenny, Alexander Con-
nelly, and Doctor Nutt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
December 3Oth

we will give away a $40 Machine, s25
Trunk, an So Satchel, and a pair OF 81
Shoes. Every $3.50 cash bought of us
gives you a chance at these four presents.
We have a handsome line of Toilet Sets,
Travelling Cases, and Slippers, both for
ladies' and gentlemen's Xmas presents.
Nearly every newill admit that We have
the finest and cheapest line of Shoes,
Slippers, Trunks, and Satchels in the
city. SPENCE, TYREE & Co.,
Tho Shoe and Trunk House OF the city,
8l3 and S15 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
Inyestigat ng Charges Against a
pea9eaSOr

The Board Of Education metyesterday
to investigate certain charges preferred
against Professor w. ii. Smith (colored),
who occupies the chair of mathematics
at the Virginia Normal and Collegiate
Institute at Petersburg. Several wit
nesses were examined, and the board
adjourned about half-past / until
to-day at 10 A. NJ, when further eyi-
dence will be heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
Novelties,

such as Bon-Bon Boxes and Trays, But
ton-Hooks, Paper-Knives and Cutters,
Soap-Boxes, Shaving-Cup and Brushes,
and Combs and Brushes, in rich sterling
silver and silver plate, suitable for gifts
on all occasions. Manicure Sets and
Solid Silver Steel-Blade Pocket-Knives,
largest stock, lowest prices. Goddard &
Moses, 920 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
our First SNOW.
"'Tis snid n thing OF beauty


and this is verified in the artistic and
beautiful snow scenes which are graphi-
cally depicted in the windows of A.
Saks & Co.
The little girl in white fur cap and
suit to match, drawing her sleigh through
the glistening snow, as well as the boy
clad in fur with SNOWFALL in hand ready
TO attack the snow man. Near him Is
a sceno worthy to be viewed by every
boy and girl in town. So be sure and
go down this morning before the snow
melts away aud take look at this winter
scene. 1t would be but fair to say that
our friend Jake Cans is the artist Of this
pretty and life-like picture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
sstu Alarm.

About s o'clock last night fire broke
ont at Mrs. Msyo's, 108 east Franklin.
An alarm was given at the Thrd-Street
engine-house, apd'some OF the men re-
spondcd promptly without ringing the
bells. The fire was caused by q defec-
tive hue. Damage about $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
WHOLE NUMBER, 1887
,ri.nn III Wind

,,r. with # snsts OF rain from the north
ha' 80. ,.,.,, the wind blows from that quarter on
ea's ,hA rheumatic are apt to suffer, even Il
s"''s -, thcir "ain comfortable ingle" In cosy
s'aF. -, A few wine-giassfuis Of Bos,ot'ers
ST. - T,,,ers-uost genial and comforting OF
o,1as-.-sill afford them unspeakaole reiiet
Sc, annie proof on record Of It's efiescy In
more particularly Il used for its re-
U' -. outset. Chills snd fever, dyspepsia,
NJ .ino liver complaint snd lack OF tone
ooas- s,evs and bladder should also be treat-
10 ~ ,,ls uscfGi family modiciue ot botanic
- inrehio improves. refreshing slunbcr
S' & The wSs!y .sTcnSs eyelSs q, Sns 'ss scer Sfr
Vps, =. sequence OF its tovgOrsting md reg
~, ion. Use il as protector after getting
uf''s de i3-ThtwlS8&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
The Little tycoon "at,hc Academy.

The largest and most fashionable
audience OF the week attended the opera
at tho Academy last night. The per-
formance was thoroughly satisfactory
and enjoyable, Mr.. Graham and Miss
Delaro being especially good. The
Temple Theatre Company Will close its
engagement tonight. This afternoon
matinee will be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
The Deed Recorded.

The deed for the conveyance OF GER
tain Mnth-street property. which was
sold some time ago by ". i. Cowardin,
in his own right, &C., to Allison e Addi-
son, was put on record yesterday. The
property fronts sixty-one feet on Ninth
street between Main and Franklin, aud
embraces the stores Nos. 16, IS, and 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
90 Cents
will buy handsome Silk Scarf at the
Little Store Around the Corner
e. LESLIE SPENCE, Agent,
No. 6 north Ninth street.
FIowers for Christmas.

Those who desire Cut Flowers, Pot
Plants, and Trees for the holidays should
call at j.. j. Harveys, No. 8 east Broad
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
rfah and The MnrmOna.

This was the theme OF a lecture at
Centenary Methodist church last night
by Rev. @. p. Lyford, and it was han
died in mastery style, and all who heard
the speaker went away delighted. The
lecture ought to be heard by every right
thinking man and woman in the land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
A diamond Ring

weighing three and five eighths carats,
of that peculiar steel color SO greatly
admired, at the low price of $500. Come
and see it at Mayo's, q north Ninth
street. The iewelry at this sale was
made for the best trade only, and nj
the prices we charge for it cannot easily
be duplicated. New goods daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

made TO secure an enactment by Cos-
gress Of laws that will reduce the hours
OF labor.
The convention then proceeded to w
election OF officers, and the following
were elected by acclamation President,
Samuel Gompers, Of New York, repre-
senting the international Cigar Makers
Union; First Vice President Daniel
Mclaughlin, representing the Illinois
Miners Association ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
dent, William Martin, of the Amalgs-
mated Iron and Steel-Workers' Associa-
ton; Secretary, p. J. NcGnire OF tho
Philadelphia Brotherhood OF Carpenters
andJoiners Treasurer, Gabriel Edmond
son, of the Washington Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners.
st. Louis was selected q the place for
holding the next convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
II. W. MoEsrls cHxIstxAs PRICES,

iii east Main streetD
Fruit Cake 30 TO 40c. per pound.
Pound Cake three pounds for 81.
Almond Cako 50c. per pound.
Ciron Cake Csc. per POUND.
French Candy eight pon"' f'rii.
Pure Plain Candy eight l...ao, Tor 81.
Five pounds Bon-Bons
Caromels and Chocolate-Drops sc. per pound.
Mixed Nuts 90. per pound, six pounds for 81.
Reisins 10 to 2jc. per pound.
Figs 10 70 20c. per pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
snita Insfifufed.

The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
Emma Parsley, who, being an infant
under the sge OF twenty-one years, sues
by Philip Parsley, her father and next
friend, against +. Pagan for $1,000.
Charles Tyler rs. Edwin b. Snead,
trading under the firm-name and style Of
Snead & Co., for 81, 1863. .05. with interest
from November 2G, 1885. Damages
placed at 81, 700.
George P. Stacy rs. Il. B. Knox for
o1S0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

G. ID. Kenny, northwest corner Broad
and Sixth streets and southeast corner
Main and Seventeenth streets, is retail
lag Teas and Coflees at wholesale prices
and selling sugars at cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
When the Lips of Beauty

are parted in a smile they disclose a row OF
pearls rivalling I'm purity those which tho diver
brings up from the bottom Of the Persian sea-
What will lest preserve these gems OF tho
mouth? sozoDoST. the celebrated beautiner
and preseryatve of the teeth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
Prize Suuad DriiI,

At meeting of Attucks Guards. Cap
tain Scott, last night resolution was
passed accepting an invitation for a prize
squad drill with squad from the Peters
burg Guard, Captain Jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

AsGosrUBA BI1TERs not only distinguish
themselves by their flavor and aromatic odor.
but they are also sure preventive for ali dis
cases Of tho digestive organs Beware Of coup-
terfeiis. ASK for the genuine article, mGnufac-
turcd by DR.. j. q. Il. SIsGzgf & SONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

PUBLISHERS GRAND BOOK SALE,
So I05 EAST MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE PO5T-OFTlCE.
fdo 1919
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
Joseph VI. Blair,

+. B. RoBRRrsos & BROTHER,
622 east Broad street.
Finest Raisins. Figs, Nuts,
Mincemeat, Plumb -Puddings,
Cooking Wine, Medicinal Whiskeys,
Jamaica Rum, Scotch Whiskey,
Old Virginia Hams, and innumcrable
able delicacies at lowest prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

a. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROcHEs' are excel
lent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat
Tney are exceedingly efiectlye."- CAyfs,iaa
World, London, Eng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
styltsn Neekwenr.

Large variety of stylish Scarfs and
Mufilers at the Little Store Around the
Corner. 4. LESLIE SPENCE. Agent,
No. 6 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
WEDDING AND HOLIDAY PREsKSrs

Ny entire stock Is at from 20 70 SsH per cent
reduction during December.
IEwIs ART GALLERY,
ol2 Main street.